Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 8 Dec 1927, p. 4

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America, to be held at the City hall in Highland Park, Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, at 8 o‘clock. P Yees will outline their plans for the year‘s. work which has just closed and the chairmen of various commitâ€" growth and improvement of scouting during the new year. rally which will be held on Friday evening, January 28. Problems m‘fi be given to the teams and the judges * First Aid Contest ‘The council meeting will follow a brief meeting of therexecutive board at which time the election of officers will be held. The present officers of the north shore area council are Alâ€" bert P. Snite, president; Dr. Douglas Cornell, Dr. George Roberts, Maurice president, George . Harbaugh, comâ€" will decide on which group demonâ€" bulletin issued from the area scout tnissioner; Henry Fowler, treasurer. Each troop of the north shore area is getting its first aid team ofsix menâ€" ready for a councilâ€"wide first aid strates the highest grade first aid It is not too late for scouts to enroll for winter camp, according to a office last week. A group of flfuen; north shore scouts will leave on Monâ€" day afternoon, Dec. 26, with Mr. McPeek, headed for winter camp at Wilderness, <Mich. A larger group, probably 24 scouts, will leave the folâ€" lowing morning with Mr. Grant for the greatest time of their lives at the "Cabin in the Woods." Reservations are rapidly coming in. If you are planning on going, better get your registration in soon. . £me registration in soon. Derefield Scout Meeting The Deerfield town scout commitâ€" tee meeting was held at Deerfield on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. The maâ€" jor business of this meeting was the election of officers for the coming year, resulting as follows. Deerfield town chairman Rev. Pieâ€" penbrok; representative on court of honor committee, C. ‘W. Getty; repâ€" resentative on publicity committe, C. M. Christensen; representative on i n 1 eommittee on civic service and relaâ€" tionship, Charles® Kapschull; repreâ€" sentative on committee on camping and outdoor activities, Harry Olenâ€" dorf; Tep tative on finance and budget, M# Strong;representative A brief review will be made on the tp dn tp oi ce aip aip dn on on on in o in ob on i thip in th . Sign for Winter Camp of on leadership and training commitâ€" tee, Mr. Bates; representative on good reading program committee, Dr. W. B. Metcalf; other members, J. Stryâ€" ker, Clarence Huhn, William Cart, Rev. Andrews. â€" Rev. Andrews. A general discussion. was held by the men as to when would be the best time for court of honor at Deerâ€" feld.. The Deerfeld committees are 'al‘l-;et up and ready to start another year of seouting. 4 Anniversary Week * Eighteen â€" years old! _ Scouting America â€" celebrates its eighteenth birthday during anniversary week, February 6 to 12. Every troop will plan to make this week the biggest week of the scouting year. . Many fatherâ€"andâ€"son _ banquets, . parents‘ nights, window displays and things of an interesting public nature are beâ€" ing planned. â€"Of course every scout will want to wear his uniform during the enâ€" tire week and will want to have a part in making scout week an out standing event in the_new year. . Jt is our chance to bring woutin& to the attention of every ‘person in the comâ€" munity. -V“S;trl:hy. Feb. 5, boy scout day in the church school. 0 . mrlonday. Feb. 6, parents‘ day, scout pl_rticip_atio’ in the home. '_"l';;-c:i;;;vFeb. 7, community day. recognition of the scout master. . "";V-?ed;;any. Feb. 8, boy scout day in school. Every scout is asked to renew his pledge on this anniversary Thursday, Feb. 9, scout troop day. Friday, Feb. 10, boy scouts llfil civic clubs. ; Saturday, Feb. 11, boy scout serâ€" vice day. "Good turn" to committee éund;y. Feb. 12, boy scout day in church. Lincoln‘s birthday. Theme: "Adult responsibility for boyhood. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR MORE HARD ROADS The following contracts have been awarded by the. state division of highways: â€" ts _ Route 72, section 128W, DeKalb county, pavement; C. E. Gierts and Sons, Elgin, $17,888.54. â€" county, grading; t6 R. McClaman, Inc..â€"Panville, $28,320.70. _ * Route 10, section 36B, Vermilion county, bridge; K. McClaman, Inc., Danvilie, $26,558.18. C000 â€"â€"_2 company, $22,179.67. _ Route 10, section 36B, Vermilion county, bridge; VYincennel Bridge MEBy RATRAMNY CC NPRUCCDCY Route 10, section 36A, Vermilion S. FELL Phone Highland Park 307 13 South St. Johns Avenue A gift that deserves a place on every Christmas tree. Men‘s Neckwear Your Clothier Motor <coach lines are developing rapidly in Jlli as a result of the state highway syBtem, with ninetyâ€" tion: During thfupec. , ... he"Woiibh~ es traveled 28,944,648 miles and carâ€" ried 82,980,386 passengers. Fiftyâ€"nine of the coach lines proâ€" vide interâ€"city service, connecting the smaller citics, towns and rural comâ€" munities, while seventeen render |(Gift Month! Buy Now!| During Past Year, Report and rural comâ€"| enteen â€" render | the only city service and an equal numâ€" ber operate in the Chicago suburbs. officers of the Bungalow church held in <t.. dining voom of the Church on Saturday evening.‘ It proved a novel affair and plenty of good tasty food of a large variety was attractively served. Over one Hundred men, women and children enjoyed a Plunkett dinner given by a group of prominent manâ€" ufacturers under the auspices of the 100 ATTEND DINNER *A HELD SATURDAY NIGHT py interesting facts corcerning ifferent fornds were~revealed as well as msany different ways of preâ€" h-fi--dâ€"nt-r belent Teprestnlatives is to equip the shop with a forgeâ€" fathers‘ farms and hauling them to the nearest sawmill to be cut into lumber were first steps in the buildâ€" ing of a farm shop, as a class proâ€" ject, by boys in the agricultural class of Fuflu'”h.d.l.w S. C. During the same year the boys made from $150 to $200 worth of farmâ€"shop products. The following FARM SCHOOL STUDENTS CUT TIMEER, BUILD SHOP day for telling: {fortunes in WAl ... »«â€" lt'lwidatly-qtbh..ltom- in Wall St. than ‘to tell one. «* Jersey as an antique the other day for $1200, _ It must have been the door. to the cellit./ â€" * â€"~ s A‘ gypsy woman was fined the other Steamship passenger rates are to be reduced 10 per cent. Is the ‘airâ€" planes‘s competition felt so soon?â€" New York Sun. ; An old Dutch door Was sold in New

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